Difference between revisions of "Takatsukasa Atsuko"
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*''Born: [[1823]]'' | *''Born: [[1823]]'' | ||
*''Died: [[1848]]'' | *''Died: [[1848]]'' | ||
| − | *''Other Names'': 有君 ''(Arigimi)'' | + | *''Other Names'': 有君 ''(Arigimi)'', 天親院 ''Tenshin-in'' |
*''Japanese'': [[鷹司]] 任子 ''(Takatsukasa Atsuko)'' | *''Japanese'': [[鷹司]] 任子 ''(Takatsukasa Atsuko)'' | ||
| − | Takatsukasa Atsuko, known as Arigimi in her childhood, was the first wife of shogunal heir [[Tokugawa Iesada]]. | + | Takatsukasa Atsuko, known as Arigimi in her childhood, was the first wife of shogunal heir [[Tokugawa Iesada]]. A daughter of [[Takatsukasa Masamichi]], she was adopted by [[Jusango|Jusangô]] [[Takatsukasa Masahiro]]. |
| − | After being betrothed to the young Iesada, she took up residence within [[Edo castle]] beginning in [[1831]], but the two were not formally married until [[1842]]. She died several years later, in [[1848]], while Iesada was still heir. | + | After being betrothed to the young Iesada, she took up residence within [[Edo castle]] beginning in [[1831]], but the two were not formally married until [[1842]]. She died several years later, in [[1848]], while Iesada was still heir, and was given the posthumous name Tenshin-in. |
| − | [[File:Arigimi-koshiire.jpg|center|thumb| | + | [[File:Arigimi-koshiire.jpg|center|thumb|1000px|Arigimi's ''koshi-ire'' procession, as she processed to [[Edo castle]] to take up residence there in [[1831]]. Handscroll in collection of National Museum of Japanese History]] |
{{stub}} | {{stub}} | ||
Latest revision as of 04:22, 31 March 2020
- Born: 1823
- Died: 1848
- Other Names: 有君 (Arigimi), 天親院 Tenshin-in
- Japanese: 鷹司 任子 (Takatsukasa Atsuko)
Takatsukasa Atsuko, known as Arigimi in her childhood, was the first wife of shogunal heir Tokugawa Iesada. A daughter of Takatsukasa Masamichi, she was adopted by Jusangô Takatsukasa Masahiro.
After being betrothed to the young Iesada, she took up residence within Edo castle beginning in 1831, but the two were not formally married until 1842. She died several years later, in 1848, while Iesada was still heir, and was given the posthumous name Tenshin-in.
Arigimi's koshi-ire procession, as she processed to Edo castle to take up residence there in 1831. Handscroll in collection of National Museum of Japanese History
References
- "Arigimi no okata gogekô gogyôretsu no zu," gallery labels, National Museum of Japanese History.[1]
